| Similar Articles |
|---|
 |
Chemistry World
November 26, 2008
Hayley Birch |
Spy moths controlled by chemicals Insects could one day fly undercover missions for the US military, under the control of chemical-releasing microfluidic implants, US researchers say.   |
IEEE Spectrum
February 2009
Sally Adee |
Cyborg Moth Gets a New Radio The latest research at ISSCC advances the goal of turning insects into unmanned air vehicles |
PC Magazine
October 2, 2007
John Brandon |
Future Watch: This Room is Bugged For the most covert spy operations, the U.S. government is planning to create cyborg insects with micro-scopic sensors, video surveillance cameras, and global positioning systems to aid the Department of Defense. |
Wired
Clare Baldwin |
15th Anniversary: Tracking Big Brother Over the Past Decade Each year the government's surveillance tech gets tinier, more mobile, and more clever. |
Smithsonian
November 2006
Eric Jaffe |
Unwelcome Guests A team of researchers has discovered a pattern in the gypsy moth's advance that might go a long way toward curbing the American invasion -- a battle that has cost roughly $200 million in the past 20 years. |
